This stylish showerhead, down to $28, 'feels like a 5-star hotel,' shoppers say
This isn't the lowest price we've ever seen for this chrome showerhead, but at $28 (down from $37), it's still 25% off with the on-page coupon. This makes it a markdown that's more than worth your time. Plus, the SparkPod has tens of thousands of five-star ratings to back it up.
Thanks to its wide-angle design, the SparkPod showerhead will immerse you in water, ensuring you're not shivering under a teeny trickle. Still, you won't have to worry about your water bill skyrocketing: It has a maximum outflow of 1.8 gallons per minute, allowing you to stay in your hot shower for longer. (In comparison, many standard showerheads clock in at 2.5 gpm.)
Everything you need for installation comes with it, and no tools are required. Just unscrew your existing showerhead, wrap the included plumber's tape around the end of the pipe and screw on the SparkPod. In minutes, you'll have what feels like a brand-new shower.
Over 44,000 Amazon customers have given the SparkPod showerhead a five-star rating.
"We installed this showerhead in our new tile shower and we are so pleased with the flow and pressure," raved a buyer. "It was easy to install and provides a nice consistent stream during your shower. The square shape makes for a wide range of coverage with the water as it lands on your skin. We have had this for almost a year now without any problems. We are renovating another shower in our home and will likely buy the same showerhead."
"Easy to install, comes with plumbers tape, high quality," said another. "Makes me feel like I'm in a luxurious hotel. We have poor water pressure, but you wouldn't know using this showerhead. I love how wide it is. Highly recommend. Great buy."
This reviewer mentioned that it looks nice too. "Beautiful to look at and works great!" they said. "The water-saving filter that it is installed with provides a nice, gentle spray. Other filters are included if you like, but the water-saving filter provides plenty of water in the large head. Installation couldn't be easier."
"I wish I had gotten this sooner," wrote a final fan. "I can't believe what a different shower experience this is. ... Feels like a five-star hotel shower."
"Great showerhead," wrote a reviewer. "My only complaint is that it hardly swivels. But it is overall a great product."
"Nice rainfall and lots of water after removing flow restrictor," explained another. "[I'd give it] five stars except it's made of really cheap, thin plastic. With my experience with other cheap showerheads, be very careful tightening [the] pipe."
While you're at it, why not replace your dingy old bath mat?
If you have Amazon Prime, you'll get free shipping, of course. Not yet a member? No problem. You can sign up for your free 30-day trial here. (And by the way, those without Prime still get free shipping on orders of $35 or more.)
The reviews quoted above reflect the most recent versions at the time of publication.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
How Trump's 'One Big Beautiful Bill' may fuel Amazon's robotic rise
Amazon's (AMZN) robot takeover may be coming, and President Trump's tax plan could help pay for it. The sweeping corporate tax reform, part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), could give Amazon the financial tailwind to accelerate its investment in warehouse robotics and AI. According to a Morgan Stanley report, Amazon stands to gain an annual $15 billion in free cash flow under the new bill. The estimate is based on tax accounting projections for 2025 through 2027, with benefits tapering slightly to $11 billion by 2028. Morgan Stanley notes Amazon could reallocate part of the windfall toward next-generation investments. The tax benefits are part of a broader package to encourage tech giants like Amazon, Google (GOOG), and Meta (META) to invest "more aggressively" in AI, chips, and infrastructure. Amazon is set to report its second quarter earnings Thursday after the market close. Its stock has gained 7% year to date, behind the S&P 500's (^GSPC) 8% advance. Investor expectations for Big Tech are sky-high as the "Magnificent Seven" stocks continue to trade at outsized valuations, making it crucial for the giants to keep up their competitive advantages. Analysts say warehouse robotics underpins key parts of Amazon's retail and logistics operations. Investing 50% of its new free cash flow, or about $7.5 billion a year, into robotics, would be a game changer, Morgan Stanley's Brian Nowak wrote. Morgan Stanley estimates if 10% of Amazon's global fulfillment volume runs through next-gen robotics warehouses, the company could save between $2 billion and $4 billion annually by 2027. Cost reductions scale up to nearly $10 billion a year if 25% of units are handled by advanced robotics. Amazon currently operates approximately 700 fulfillment centers. A $7.5 billion investment could potentially build 17 new robotics fulfillment centers each year at around $450 million apiece or retrofit 75 existing warehouses at $100 million each. Analysts say Amazon is also likely to pour tax savings into its cloud and generative AI business. In Q1, AWS sales grew 17% year over year to $29.3 billion. Maxim Group analyst Tom Forte points out that Amazon could benefit from AI on both sides — growing AWS through selling AI tools while using automation technology to reduce corporate labor costs. "I'm highly confident it will result in more investment spend, and definitely not dividends,' he said of Amazon's new tax windfall. "The big difference between Amazon under Bezos and Amazon under Jassy is that Jassy has found a way to invest while still generating margin and cash flow." One potential wrinkle is tariffs. Forte notes that if the cost of hardware, data centers, or compute power rises due to trade policy, it could make those investments less efficient and potentially force Amazon to spend more to achieve the same level of output. In Q1 2025, Amazon posted robust results. Earnings per share rose 62% year over year to $1.59, while net sales rose 9% to $155.7 billion. Online stores accounted for $57.4 billion, up 5% year over year. For Q2, Wall Street is forecasting revenue of $162.15 billion, with adjusted EPS of $1.81, according to Bloomberg consensus data. Morgan Stanley expects Amazon to be the biggest single corporate beneficiary of the OBBBA, ahead of Alphabet and Meta, due to its unique mix of retail infrastructure and cloud services. While companies like Apple (AAPL) may return tax windfalls to shareholders via buyback and dividends, Amazon is more likely to reinvest, Forte said, especially in states where the company is expanding its cloud and logistics operations, including Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia. Francisco Velasquez is a Reporter at Yahoo Finance. He can be reached on LinkedIn and X, or via email at
CNBC
27 minutes ago
- CNBC
Amazon's AI spending spree in focus ahead of earnings
CNBC's MacKenzie Sigalos joins 'The Exchange' to discuss Amazon's AI spending spree as the Big Tech name is set to report earnings after the bell.
Business Insider
27 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Why Amazon's Prime Video is set to dethrone YouTube as the king of the smart TV ad market
YouTube has been grabbing headlines for winning the war for TV, but Amazon is sneaking up behind it. Amazon's Prime Video is on pace to lead the advertising market on US-based smart TVs, according to a late July report from Morgan Stanley analysts. YouTube is the market leader right now, but Morgan Stanley forecasts that Prime Video will knock it off its perch in 2027. Advertisers are flocking to connected TVs (CTV) as consumers shift from traditional TV to streaming. Morgan Stanley expects the US CTV ad market to grow 13% a year through 2030 to $55.2 billion while the pay-TV ad market shrinks about 2% a year in that span as cord-cutting continues. Prime Video will grow more than twice as fast as YouTube through the end of the decade as it plays catch-up with Google's video giant. The turning point was last year, when Amazon turned on ads by default for all Prime Video users unless they paid an extra $3 a month. That supercharged its ad business with the flick of a switch. Tim Lathrop, the VP of digital platforms at ad agency Mediassociates, said his clients tend to spend more TV dollars with Amazon than YouTube, even though Prime Video's ad rates can easily run around 50% higher. Advertisers like when their ads appear in Prime Video's TV-like environment, but some consider YouTube's user-generated fare unsuitable for their brands, he said. "Amazon is growing in all ways. It's focused on high-impact, shoppable ads," he said. "The other part is the brand-safety part. You could say YouTube is behind on that front." YouTube's share of TV viewership dwarfs its peers, representing more than triple Prime Video's in June, according to Nielsen. But Morgan Stanley doesn't believe YouTube will convert those eyeballs to ad dollars as efficiently — and some other ad analysts agree. Amazon and YouTube didn't respond to requests for comment. Prime Video and YouTube are fundamentally different businesses, and that informs the direction of their ad strategies. In both cases, their CTV ad revenue is small compared to the rest of their ad businesses. But while TV advertising makes up around 10% of Amazon's total advertising business, it's a much smaller slice for YouTube parent Google. Ashwin Navin, the CEO of measurement firm Samba TV, said Amazon has made CTV a major pillar of its pitch to advertisers, highlighting Prime Video and Fire TV and its purchase data. By contrast, Navin said YouTube still sells its massive ad platform in a way that makes it hard for advertisers to isolate CTV ads. Samba works with YouTube in several markets to measure how the platform performs alongside traditional TV. YouTube has a lot of CTV viewership, but it hasn't been packaged with CTV in mind, he said. Amazon has simply made a greater effort to create a compelling CTV offering than YouTube has. Amazon's success still isn't a done deal. Prime Video still must show advertisers it has a steady stream of original shows that people want to watch. Amazon has spent a ton on shows without generating much water-cooler buzz — with a few exceptions, like "The Summer I Turned Pretty" and MrBeast's "Beast Games." And although Amazon has added NFL and NBA rights to its content roster in the last few years, it doesn't have as much live sports programming as traditional media players. "As they build out their content, they'll be more considered," Lathrop said of Prime Video's appeal to advertisers.
